student support regional meeting
TRANSCRIPT
Abbreviated Presentation
Student Support Regional Meeting
JULY 6, 2016
Glossary of Student Success Best Practices
Why Completion Matters
Complete 2021Virginia’s Community Colleges will lead the Commonwealth in the education of its
people by tripling the number of credentials awarded for economic
vitality and individual prosperity.
Enrollment DeclineSince 2011, enrollments have steadily declined.
Within the VCCS, headcount enrollment has dropped by 26,000 since 2011.
Without significant changes, we anticipate a continued decline in enrollment over the next six years.
Retention FOR EVERY 10 NEW STUDENTS WHO ENROLL IN THE FALL,
ONLY 4 CONTINUE THE FOLLOWING FALL
Six-Year Plan: Framework for Change Management
Phase I2015 - 2016• Create a Climate for Change
Phase II2016 - 2018• Engage and Enable the Organization
Phase III2018 - 2021• Implement and Sustain Change
Phase I: Create a Climate for Change
Deliverable: College Action
Plan for Student
Success 2016 -2021
Session I: Data Analysis
and Onboarding
Session II: Guided Pathways
and Employer
EngagementSession III:
Change Management
for Student Success
Student Success Leadership Institute (SSLI)
Action PlansWHAT WE LEARNED FROM SSLI
What We Reviewed Action Plan 1 – SWOT Analysis, College Data Action Plan 2 – Guided Pathways Questions and College Needs Feedback from Regional Meetings Technical Assistance Surveys
What We Identified Four Main Areas of Concern: Onboarding and Advising Structured Programs and Optimal Scheduling Targeting Risk and Intervention Completion and Employment or Transfer
Additional College Concerns• Staffing and operationalizing change/best practices
• Need for comprehensive communication at all levels
• Need for sharing best practices across the System
• Need for cross functional/role considerations related to initiatives
• Assistance with external marketing/communication
Next StepsPhase II: Engage and Enable the Organization: 2016-2018• Heavy lift; college teams must operationalize change• Student Success Center
- Technical Support - Professional Development - - Ongoing Data Analysis and AssessmentPhase III: Implement and Sustain Change:
2018-2021• Assessment, Feedback, and Continuous Improvement
Outcomes Based Funding
This is a very high level overview and does not include information on dual enrollment.
Outcomes-based Funding and the VCCS
Development of a funding model that would encourage and recognize improved student outcomes◦ The model should be simple to understand and communicate to both internal
and external constituencies.◦ The model should be sustainable, consistent, and reliable.
Committee led by President Emeritus Jim Perkins deliberated for two years on model and metrics.
Model approved by Advisory Council of Presidents and State Board for Community Colleges
Change in VCCS Funding Model
2014-15
100
Funding Model
Enrollment
2019-20
80
20
Funding Model
Enrollment Outcomes
Phased-in Implementation of Funding Model
12% of GF in 2016-17
14% of GF in 2017-18
16% of GF in 2018-19
20% of GF in 2019-20
Outcomes Metrics and Weights
“Points” are earned based on the number of students in each category.
Students:
Who complete college-level math and English earn .5 points in each category;
Who count for progression and retention earn .5 points in each category;
Who earn an award in a given year ( points only for the highest award received);
Whose highest award earned is an eligible CSC or certificate earn 1 point;
Whose highest award earned is an associate degree or diploma earn 1.5 points
Outcomes Metrics and WeightsWho earn an eligible award and are also from an under-served population
earn an additional .5 points;
Who transfer with 16 credit hours earn 1 point;
Who transfer with an associate degree or diploma earn .5 points (these
students are counted in the Awards category as well);
Who transfer with 16 credit hours and later earn a bachelor’s degree then
earn .5 points.
Complete 2021 Goal and the Chancellor’s Objectives
How the strategic goal of tripling credentials “trickles down”:
Complete 2021 Goal
Chancellor’s Objectives
Colleges’ Six-Year Strategies
(Final Action Plans)
VCCS Supporting Strategies
Chancellor’s Objectives: 2016-2017
Enters Program of Study
CompletesProgram, Advances to
Career or Further Education
ConsidersCollege
Education
CONNECTIONFrom interest to application
ENTRYFrom entry to passing
program gatekeeper courses
PROGRESSFrom program entry to completion of program
requirements
COMPLETIONCompletion of credential of value for further education
and labor market advancement
Student Pathway Analysis and the Loss-Momentum Framework
What are the Chancellor’s Objectives with regards to the Loss-Momentum Framework?
CONNECTIONIncrease number of
Fall term applications
ENTRYIncrease amount of successful credits
earned in students’ first term/year
PROGRESSIncrease Fall-to-Spring
and Fall-to-Fall retention
COMPLETIONIncrease completions
of degrees, certificates, and industry certifications
So how will we measure our progress towards the
Chancellor’s Objectives?
With DATA, of course!
There are multiple sources of data that can be used to measure your progress
towards meeting the Chancellor’s Objectives (and Final Action Plans):
SAS SQL Query Quinn